Good field to get into. Helps with the coverage.
You can get your foot in the door in some medical records depts.
Appt registration
ER registration...
Once you get your foot in the door, you can watch the bid board and see where you want to go.
*Release of Information
*Billing
*Customer Service
Check out the local newspaper for openings.
Good luck!
Not everything requires a college degree.
2007-09-13 00:19:36
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answer #1
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answered by Shmooks 7
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Do NOT listen to these losers above me who answered your question. They obviously have NO knowledge! Janitor my azz. LOL. don't listen to that negativity.
OF COURSE you can get a job in the Medical field!!! regardless you have no medical background, it is very possible. You don't need to be a doctor, a nurse or even certified. All you need is some basic office/clerical experience. You can get a job as an Appointment Setter, Receptionist, you can work in the Medical Records Dept or in the front office simply by answering calls, checking in patients when they appointments, filing, typing, faxing, paperwork, etc. Those are all basic office work in a hospital & every hospital needs more people to help out their staff, so don't be discouraged. GO & APPLY as soon as possible.
I have been working in a hospital for 6 years, got a job in a Call Center since then & when I first started, I did NOT have any Medical background! look at me now.....6 years in the field!
2007-09-10 17:46:29
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answer #2
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answered by sugarBear 6
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If you have no medical background, the only position you'll be able to get in a hospital is in the janitorial or food service areas. We don't have any hospitals that provide medical training.
If you want medical training, your best bet is to enroll in school that can provide you with that rather than trying to break into a hospital (where it's very competitive) with no background.
Good luck!
2007-09-10 08:13:50
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answer #3
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answered by soccerref 6
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2 years of college while you work will be best so you can get a good paying job. You can also get trained at CNA (certified nurses assistant) school only 2-3 months. Several good schools.
2007-09-10 22:58:49
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answer #4
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answered by Maui No Ka Oi 5
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The lowest position requires out side training/schooling. It doesn't matter if you are thinking of direct patient care; i.e. nursing, nursing assistant, medical assistant, ER tech, or Ancillary services; i.e. respiratory services, imaging (x-ray, CT, MRI), EKG tech, Laboratory services.
2007-09-10 14:23:36
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answer #5
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answered by Hummingbird HI 5
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